When Is The New Wuthering Heights Coming Out

Okay, let’s cut to the chase. You’ve got the heather on the brain. You’re dreaming of moody men and wild moors. When is the new Wuthering Heights coming out?

Good news: Hollywood is absolutely obsessed with Cathy and Heathcliff. Again. This time, it’s a fresh, big-budget adaptation. And it’s coming sooner than you think.

Mark Your Calendars (Seriously, Do It)

The new movie, directed by Emerald Fennell (yes, the Saltburn genius), is slated for a 2026 release. No, that’s not a typo. We have to wait a whole two more years.

Why so long? Because they’re probably arguing about the perfect shade of gray for the sky. Or casting the perfect brooding face.

But hey, anticipation is half the fun. It gives you time to re-read the book and get really mad at everyone.

The Casting Coup: Who’s Your New Obsession?

Hold onto your bonnets. Jacob Elordi (yes, the tall, brooding guy from Euphoria) is playing Heathcliff. Margot Robbie is producing, but not starring.

The real bombshell? Jodie Comer (from Killing Eve) is rumored to be Catherine Earnshaw. Can you imagine her screaming on the moors? It’s perfect casting.

Fun fact: This version promises to be darker and more uncomfortable than any before. Fennell loves making audiences squirm. Get ready for maximum angst.

Why Are We Still Obsessed With This Story?

Let’s be honest: It’s a terrible, toxic relationship. But we can’t look away. It’s like a car crash in corsets.

Wuthering Heights Cast I'm Still Mad Noel Didn't Win #noelfielding

Quirky fact: Emily Brontë wrote this as a recluse. She died thinking it was a failure. Now it’s one of the most adapted novels ever. She’d probably be horrified by all the kissing scenes.

Another weird detail? The original 1847 novel was published under a male pseudonym. Emily used the name Ellis Bell. Talk about a plot twist.

Wait, There’s Also a TV Series?

Oh yes. Netflix is cooking up their own version too. It’s a multi-part series, not a movie. That means more brooding, more ghost sightings, more rain.

That one might drop in 2027. So you get two Heathcliffs for the price of one. It’s a feast of misery. And we are starving.

Fun fact: The Netflix series will apparently focus on the second generation of characters. Cathy Linton and Hareton. The less toxic romance? Maybe.

What About the “Unofficial” Adaptations?

There’s a musical coming to London’s West End. Yes, a Wuthering Heights musical. Imagine Heathcliff singing about his feelings. It’s already a hit with critics.

Wuthering Heights Trailer Out: Margot Robbie & Jacob Elordi Shine in

And don’t forget the Kate Bush song. You know the one. She wrote it after watching the 1939 film version in one night. She was 18 years old. Iconic.

Also, there’s a weird Japanese anime version from 1988. It’s called Wuthering Heights: The Movie. It’s exactly as bizarre as it sounds. Ghosts. Revenge. Giant eyes.

How to Survive the Wait

First, re-read the book. Notice how nobody is happy. Even the dogs are miserable. That’s the vibe.

Second, watch the 1992 version with Ralph Fiennes. His Heathcliff is so mean, it’s almost funny. He yells at a puppy. True story.

Third, practice your best Yorkshire accent. “HEATHCLIFF! IT’S ME, CATHY!” Scream it into a pillow. You’ll feel better.

Fourth, check the weather forecast on release day. It better be storming. If it’s sunny, the whole experience is ruined. That’s a rule.

Wuthering Heights (2026) - New Trailer | Cineplex - YouTube

Is This the Definitive Version?

Probably not. Every generation gets a Wuthering Heights. It’s like a weird family tradition. In the 90s, we had Juliette Binoche. In 2011, we had Kaya Scodelario. Now we have Elordi and Comer.

Quirky fact: The 2011 version’s director, Andrea Arnold, insisted on using real wind and real mud. The actors were genuinely freezing. That’s commitment.

The new one will probably have CGI mist. But hopefully, the passion will be real. We want to feel uncomfortable in our seats.

The Bottom Line (Spoiler-Free)

The new Wuthering Heights movies are coming. 2026 for the Fennell film. 2027 for the Netflix series.

So start training. Read the book again. Buy a black cloak. Practice your angry stares. Get ready to be miserable in the most romantic way possible.

And remember: Whatever your souls are made of, his and yours are exactly the same. Or whatever. Just don’t lock anyone in an attic. That’s weird.